Modification de Cop Who Clocked On In His Y-fronts Wins His Job Back And Huge Lump Sum

A sacked Italian policeman who became an international laughing stock for clocking in to work in his Y-fronts has won his job back - and a huge lump sum in back pay. <br><br>Alberto Muraglia, 61, from Sanremo, became embroiled in a corruption enquiry in 2015 after being pictured stamping his time card wearing just his underpants and a T-shirt. <br><br>The portly officer was captured on CCTV in 2014 punching the card in the council accommodation block where he lived with his family near his place of work. <br><br>After clocking on, he then went back upstairs to his apartment to get dressed into his uniform before heading back to the office for his shift.<br><br>As a result of the clip captured on police security cameras, Muraglia was charged with defrauding the state of public funds - and opened himself up to years of public ridicule. <br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>Alberto Muraglia was pictured stamping his time card in his council accommodation block where he lived with his family near his place of work<br><br><br><br><br><br>Muraglia returned to court where he won his case again this week <br><br>When images taken from the CCTV footage made the headlines the police officer became a national example of the nation's fight against workers in council offices and government departments who are often absent. <br><br>The Sanremo inquiry found that one town hall worker was clocking on and then spending the day kayaking while others were seen out shopping or with friends.<br><br>When Muraglia's role was terminated, a court acquitted him in 2020 of the charge of defrauding the state of public funds. <br><br>It ruled that getting dressed for [https://xaydungtrangtrinoithat.com/cong-ty-xay-dung-tai-thua-thien-hue/ công ty xây dựng hương trà] work is part of an employee's official duties.<br><br>The judge ruled that Muraglia was within his rights to clock in then go home to get dressed. <br><br><br><br><br>Muraglia was caught on police CCTV clocking in, then going back upstairs to his apartment to get dressed into his uniform before heading back to the office for his shift<br><br>At the time, Muraglia deemed the verdict a vindication after being mocked by the Italian press.<br><br>However, the town of Sanremo refused to allow him to return to the position. <br><br>[https://lerablog.org/?s=Muraglia%20returned Muraglia returned] to court where he won his case again this week.<br><br>A judge ruled that he should be [https://www.foxnews.com/search-results/search?q=re-employed re-employed] and receive back pay of €250,000 (£21,857), dating back to when his role finished, minus earnings during the years in between from a business he had set up.<br><br>'It's the end of a nightmare,' Muraglia said. 'These have been years of suffering for me in which I have been splashed across front pages around the world in my underpants.' <br><br>He noted, though, that he would be wearing his clothes to clock in.<br><br><br>Italy